Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1915, Page 9

}ig R4 M( Y BRIEF CITY NEWS Rave Root Print T It+—Now Beacon Press Electrio fans, 97.80. Burgess-Granden. Public Insurance Adjuster—George Schroeder, 48 Ware block. Red 6446 Xugel Goes Fishing-City Commis- sloner Kugel hs gone to Lake Okobojl for a few days. Dr, W. P. Wherry announces the es- tablishment of Lis permanent offices at Buite 603 Brandels Theater bullding. Buys Another Fire Auto—The city council authorised advertisement for bids for a runabout automobile for the South Side chief of fire department. “Today's Complete Movie Program” classified section loaay, and a in The Bes EXCLUSIVELY. nthn the various maving picture thesterh offer. Moves 10 .Main Clty Mall—Mise Bertha Lichnovsky, former secretary in the mayor's office, South Omaha, has been engaged as stemographer by Su- verintendent English of the public recre- atlon department Lot §25,000 Oontract+The contract has been let to Peter Kiowit & Sons for the erection of the $35.000 Dewey apart- ments at Thirty-third and Dewey streets. Hastings & Heyden is the firm bullding it. Architect Frankfurt drew the plans. Sion Xutheran Ohurch Plomio—The Zion Lutheran church will hold its annual Sunday school pienie at Elmwood park, Saturday afternoon and evening. Various games will be played in the afternoon and at 6 o'clock basket supper will be served. Up for Mooking Cars—Frank Schute, Frank Staninek, Clement Stillmock, Frank Kapela, arrested by Special Officer Pat- ton, were brought Into police court, where the arresting officer stated they had been making a practice of hooking cars be- neath the Eleventh street viaduct and riding to\Sheeloy. Schulte and Stillmock, who are both 17 years old, were turned over to tho juvenile authorities, while the other two were given sentences of thirty days, with suspended sentence. Revenue Collector is Just $1.48 Short| E. W. North, collector ot internal rev- enues, is short to the extent of $1.48. Mr. North notified a “corporation” that their federal tax was due, and that it amounted to the total of $145. Im- mediately in answer to his notification came a check for the necessary amount, and Mr. North malled the customary re- ceipt. Later he had the misfortune to discover, through the bank the chetk was on, that the little slip of paper had nothing behind it, and s> Mr. North is out just that amount. It seems probable that checks will not be cordially recelved in his office in the future, although Mr. North is a good loser, and may not go to extremes to protect himself from such games in the future, MOTORCYCLE DISPATCH RIDERS HERE WEDNESDAY On July 21, next Wednesday, the Trans- continental motorcycle dispatch is due in Omaha at 3 ». m. T. E. Mickel of the Nebraska Cycle company, who has charge of relay No. 19, | has selected three of the best riders in this part of the country to carry the dispatch from Omaha to Columbus, namely, Hugo Heyn, Lloyd Jensen and John Strehle. The boys are getting thelr machines in shape to make this ride on schédule time. Arrangements have been made with all the towns through which they will pass, to ride through at full speed., No doubt but what there will be a number of riders who will participate in this run, as any or all of them can go, yet none of them have the right to pass the dlspatch riders. ARRESTED FOR THEFT OF CAR OWNED BY R. C. PHELPS | Willlam "A. Eills, chauffeur, rested at noon by Detectiv Devereese and Lahey for the theft of an automobile belonging to R. C. Phelps, managér of the Bradels Stores green room, and aiso some $18 of Mr. Phelps' money. It seems Phelps had a couple of autos for sale and Ellls offered to turh the deal, but sald one machine needed a wind shicld. He was given a check for $I¥ and he purchased the accessory, only to subse- quently assert the wind shield was warthless and take it back, recelving the $18 back, but this time in cash. Then Ellis, the 318, and one of the cars dis- appeared and were not found ungil today. The car was recovered when Fllis was pinched. CHRISTIAN ENDEAOVRERS TO HAVE AN ACHO MEETING A Pullman car full of Omaha Christian Endedvorers, with another from the state outside, and one from western lowa, was the contribution of this vicinity to the fitth World's Christlan Endeavor con- was ar- vention, which has just been held in Chicago. At & union “echo meeting,” to which the public 13 Invited, the Omaha déle- gates will make their repurts, endeavor- ing 0 wgroduce the grent messages as well as the Jolly feature of this en- thusiastic convention. This “echo meet- ing" will be held at the First Christian ehufeh, Twenty-stxth and Harney streets, ‘nluaey evéning, July 20, THIRTY-SEVEN ITALIANS RETURN HOME FOR WAR Thirtyiseven young Omaha Italians left Thursday for Italy to join the army and engage the great war, Some of tham.pald their own traveling expenses, according to Itallan Vice Con- sul Antonio Venuto, and others had their expenses paid. All the mcn were Joung, hore over years old, and all nw already served in the army. Whether others il g0 from bere is not known and will dopand on instruc- tions frpm the home govermment. WINDOW GOES ON TRIP 'AND LOSES TWO PANES During the gale Thursday night one of the elght light windows on the west side of the Oity Nationgl Bank bullding, just above the first floor, was pried out by the wind, burled to the sidewalk and blown wunearly fifty feet. Though the window fell' fifteen feet and struck on the stome sidewalk, but two panes of #luss was broken. Be Constipated, Al k!ndl of aflments result from con- stipation. Dr. King's New Life Pllls are mild and effective, prevent ‘comstipation. e, All druggists.—Advertisement. TWO MILLION ON BUDGET NEXT YEAR Champ Clark to Help Clark 'I'H K Nhl' U\l:\“(\ \z\ Il Kll‘\l J UL day and pledwed allegiance to the gen eral cause, “I expect to ses Missour| added to the suffrage states moon and 1 am going to help,” he said. He promised to write them later whether he would support what ia known as the Susan B [Anthony amendment for equal wuffrage | Suffraglst Campalgn BAN FRANCISOO, July Champ | speaker of the bouse ..v repre- | Largest Levy in the History of the [sentatives, biithely if tardily, taced a hana [*% {'® DeXt congress City to Be Apportioned Next Year, CERTIFIED TO COUNTY BOARD Greater Omaha officials January 1, next, ‘will apportion a $2,000,000 budget, the largest in the history of the city. The taking over of South Omaha and Dundee and recent legis- lative enactments cause the increase. The city council fn secret conference decided to certify to the county board the maximum levy, the amount of which, In mills, will be determined later. Formal action will be taken by the city councl next Tuesday mornims. The existing maximum for what was Omaha territory before consolidation is $1,890,000 for gemeral purposes, this In cluding $200,00 sinking fund for bond iIn- terest. In addition, the legislature pro- vided for a bond rstirement fund of not less than $50.000, nor more than $150,000, each year; also 14 mills for motorizing the fire department. Added to those ainounts will be approximately $82,000 for South Side and $10,00 for Dundee. There also wili b $140,00 for hydrant rentals. The legislature increased the police fund $30,000: park fund, $00007 library fund, $20,000; fire fund, $20.000. Salaries of firemen and policemen will be increased beginning January. Daniels and Edison Spend Nearly Three Hours in Discussion WEST ORANGE, N. J., July 16.-—Sec- retary Danfels and Thomas A, KEdison talked for nearly three hours over the proposed navy bureau invention and the civillan’s advisory board, of which Mr. Edison is to be the head, in the latter's! home here tonight. Secretary Danlels sald he would not announce the names of the members of the advisory board unfil aftor his return to Washington. “My iutention is to have all mem- bers of the board so well known that no one will usk ‘who is he? " Secretary | Danlels sald. ““My idea in organizing this naval board is to bring about a mobiliza- tion of the brains of the country. I want| to get together men who have, devoted their livés to sclence and to use their genuis and skill for thé benefit of the |country. My reason for coming here to confer with Mr. Edison i to get his sug- | gestions for developing the scope of the work. “‘After we get the board established and get results we shall be In a state of de- fense such as no other country has ever known. “My purpose is to have this board de- ‘velop the submarine and aeroplane. If we had begun twenty-five years ago to encourage Inventors and inventions today we would be controlling the submarine and aeroplane. The next war “will be { fought by machinery and men of brains.” Secretary Danlels returned to Washing- | ton at midnight. !Wind Hits Omaha at Rate of 52 Miles an Hour Thursday Forecoster Welsh reports that the wind reached an extreme speed of fifty-two mlies an hour at 7:07 p. m. ‘Thursday evening here. The reported maximum apeed for a period of five minutes was forty-two miles an hour, but for a brief space the speed Increased to the former figure. | “The kind of a wind we had last night,” said Mr. Welsh, “is the kind that is apt to cause damage. .Often a forty-mile |wind, coming in gusts, does more dam- {age that a steady blow of sixty miles an { nour.” |French to Use Knives Instead of Bayonets: LONDON, July 16.~The Daily Mail's correspondent at British headqugrters in | Franc L “The French are arming their troops with & short knife for yge in trench war- fare, thus displacing the bayonef which, when fixed in the rifie, is too long a| Wweapon to give a man free play in the narrow trenches. SONS OF ST. GEORGE HOLD | DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT | Shakespeare lodge, Order of Sons of St. George, held a dance and socia! entertain- ment Wednesday evening in their lodge rooms at Baricht's hall Nineteenth and |F|r|um streets. Fully 200 pergons, mem-~ bers and their wives and friends, were present, and they spent a thoroughly en Joyable evening. The proceedings were jnaugurated by an address of welcome by the president of the lodge, and an interest- ing and instructive address by Mr. | Colder of the Sons of 8t. George lodge of | | Kansas City. } NELSEN IS FOUND DEAD IN | ROOM. WHERE HE BOARDED Nels Nelsen, aged % years, cmploynfl at the Stroud Wagon factory, was found | dead tn his room at the home of Mrs. M. Jensen, M1 North Twenty-fourth | street, Friday afternoon. He was last ! seen Thureday evening. No note was | left 'und his death may have been meci- | dental. - Coroner Crosby has the body. i MAN. WIFE AND DAUGHTER WALK HERE FROM DENVEH‘ | Pau Krumback, wife and H-year-oll Aaughter, arived here from Denver, walk- | nu the distance in six weeks. Mr. Krum- | | bach asserts he worked in Denver as | boilermaker and had $9.75 when he lett, | spending. his last cent for lodging here , Thursday evening. The family s/ on its | | way to Peoria, their former hoive. i JAMES JENSEN AWARDED | CONTRACT FOR BIG SEWER Jumes Jenaon was awarded a contreet for construction of a storm water sewer | || from Thirty-sixth avenye to lunnlo- ‘ with I:umu Place sewer in Fontenells : Of suffragists In a hotel lobby here toe i ::z:] Mrs. (fark had made the appeintment | | katurday. July 17, 1915 BU’BGIGI Delicious Sweets for the Traveler packed in dainty boxes, wrapped in tempting fashion and earefully packed, are to be had in the Cricket Room Rear Main Floor. The “Cricket Room' is a pleas- ant retreat these warm after- noons to enjoy the cool restful- ness and light Junches. We feature for Saturday: Genuine salt water taffies, 1b., 15¢ Old fashioned caramel kisses at 1b. 200 Again Saturday - Panama-Paci- fic Exposition In Miniature. A $10,000 reproduction on a small scale of the entire Expo- sition, showing the buildings grounds, with S8an Francisco Bay, with all the exact colors, in perfect reproduction of the fair in every detail, even to the beautiful electric lighting er- fects. Lectures will be given every half hour from 10a. m. to 8p. m. excepting from 6to 7 p.m. No Admission Charge. Everyone Invited; children Home-made urlmel-, 85¢ kind, must be accompanied by par-| &t, Ib. ......ieccuiiveeees WBe ents, Chocolate whipped creams, 400 BIVRGESS NASH COMPANY, kind, 1D oiooieviiiiaiiiann 208¢ Burgess-Nash Oo—Main Floor. Remarkable Values Carefully Planned for Saturday in Summer Frocks P LANNED wnh a thought of the summer needs of those vacation hent, or in-town dwellers, or devotees of week- end jaunts. $52§ For $10.00 to $15, PO Values. Dotted Volles Flowered Fabrics Batistes Tdngerie. An attractive sesortment of widely varylng styles—many strictly tallored outing types; others less severely designed and suitable for porch and home afternoon wear. The special val- ues are timely indeed. Other Exceptional Values Characterize These Summer Frocks at $4.95, $7.95, $10.95 UE to the tardy arrival of warm weather we have assembled a c-g.olully selected assortment of striking values in distinctive frocks for summer's many needs, and place them on special sale Saturday. There are frocks of sheer and firmer textures, lacily trimmed, or plainly fashioned; but the values are alike worthy of immediate attention, -‘Smart Coats for Summer $7.95 to $16.50 RICED moderately enough to allow the woman who so Inclines to own more than one for outing wear, for golfing, or to wear over light frocks on cool evenings. The materials, golfines, Yama cloth, chinchilla, and the colorings, soft tints or white, as you prefer. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second ¥loor. Sale of German Silver Mesh Ba Usual $4 to $12.50 Values, Saturday, $195 The Illustration Plctures 8ix of the Many uylu. HE result of a fortunate pickap—includes reversible meshes, in all German silver or Silver and Gold Plated, or Gun Metal finish, 4 to 8-inch plain or French engraved frames; some have patent safety lock; some are Pandora shape, with 5, 6 or 7 fittings. The lot is so varied it would be iwmpossible to give a description, so come and see for yourself what we believe the biggest mesh bag vtlues offered in the eity. Burgess-Nash Oo.—Main Fioor, A Sale of Summer Footwear Regular Prices ces $3.50, $4, $5 and $6, 5318 O UR July Sale brings wonderfyl values in the new sum- mer styles in pumps, patent colt, dull leathers, kid skin, satins. Kvery pair in this Sale regularly priced not less than $3.50, $4.00, §5.00 and $6, choice of all, $3.15, Child's $2.25 Pumps, $1.85, Special, Child’s dull calf, Eoglish ankle ties and ‘instep strap pump, sizes, 8 to. 11; were $2.25, Saturday, $1.85. Misses', sizes 11% to 2, were $2.75, Batur- day, $2.25. Boys' Elk Shoes, $2.85. Boys' black and smoked elk, with solid leather elk soles. just the shoe for vacation wear; sizes 11 to 13 %, special, at $2.85, Sizes 1 to 6, special, at 3 Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. i | i & ’ Demonstration of ‘“Neo'’ for cleaning white shoes, 15¢ & 28c. Saturday, Here at Burgess-Nash 1910, Y M for her husband. He was late In ap pearing and the discunaing whether he would come at all when he |M’ARDLE HEADS THE STAMP MEN'S ASSOCIATION WILLIAM S. KING DIES FROM URAEMIC POISONING women were arrived William 8 King, aged 1§ years, died The speaker Is here to participate in | Thursday noon at the home of his par-! § 5 MeArdle of tr- Westorn Stamp oxercises in connection with the Liberty | ents, My, and Mre. J, C. King. 1432 South | & stencll Co. of th was elected bell, which will arrive tomorrow night Elghteenth street, from uraemic polson- president of the terr lonal Stamp | Ing. The funoral will be held Sunday from | Manutacturers the restdence, Lawn cemetery Assoct at & meeting Rent houses quick with & Bee Went Ad with Interment In West 4\ portiand, Ore. Phone D. 187, NASH STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY.—— Clearing of MEN’S SHIRTS Worth to $2. 00 Saturday Choice at 69c {ERE are something like 2,000 shirts—an accumulation of broken lots and discontinued numbers, which we hawe marked to clear ont quickly at 60e. You'll find such materials as mohair, cheviot and other summer shirtings, made mostly with French cuff; some stiff cuffs, coat style, neok- band and collar attached. Every shirt this season's patterns, and they are in all sizes 14 to 17; were to $2.00, cholre, 60c, r —i ' Men’s Bathmg Suits at §9¢ “ A clearaway that will instruct you—men's [isle one-plece | | bath sults, navy, trimmed in white or red; the usual §$1.00 value, at | !1 156 Umonn Suits, Manhattan, tubular and de Joinville i Athletic union suits, good quality soi- wash neckwear, 50¢ kind, sale price, 26¢. | settes, fancy eelf stripe; were«$1.15, for The. Burgess-Nash Co~—Matn Floor, The Very Best Palm Beach Suits for Men in the City Saturday at the Price ' *5.00 NOW, we realize that is a very strong statement, but all we ask is for you to come to this big daylight store for men and let us prove it by comparison. Every suit is made of genuinei Palm Beach Cloth, double cold water shrunk-—made to conform to the “BURNASC0” STANDARD of quality, which means the very best possible at the price. Every garment {s stayed at every seam and double welt stitched. The coat has extra lined neckpad, making the coat self-retaining; arm shields, hand-fashioned collar. The pants are perfectly tallored, hand shaped upod double apron, splendid fitting. In dact the BURGESS-NASH PALM BEACH SUITS !'OR MEN ARE TAIL- ORED TO HOLD THEIR SHAPE. 500 Wuh Neokwagr, 25¢ and they hold it. All sizes, 32 to 50, for stouts, slims or regnlars. And the price is §5. MEN'S SUITS THAT COMPARE WELL WITH THE USUAL $26.00 VALUES, $13.65. We've added to our $13.66 line of Men’'s Summer Suits, a number of skel- eton and %-lined 2-plece (comts and pants) suits that were $25.00. You will also find two or three-plece styles, In blue serges, biue flannels, fancy cheviots, homespuns and worsteds, in checks, stripes, diagonal weaves, Glen Urquhart | plaids and novelties, plnln or patch pockets; strictly ‘und taflored. i Others $13.65 to $40.00 The New Models in Wirthmor Waists' Always $1.00, Always Worth More 2 Refrigerators Greatly Reduced CLEARAWAY of Auto- matic and Century re- frigerators. Automatic Refrigerators White enamel lined, solid oak e, 3-1b. ice capacity, $30.00, now . $25.00 100-1b fce capacity, 'u $36,00, now - 980, was + 120-Ib, now 150-1b. ice capacity, wai 331 00, ................... $34.00 fce capacity, was $42.50, m.oo Century ncmeenton 36-1b. fce capacity, was $7.45, now .. . . 90.50 4 :::"‘” HERE are bundreds and hundreds of Dollar Waists, 100-1b. tce capacity, was $24.76, but therc is just one Wirthmor-—and the Wirthmor is it 7 | entirely unlike any other Waist that’s made to sell at this BOW ST it el AL g 6.75 | low price; in fact, every waist bearing a Wirthmor label Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. HAMMOCKS in s;l—e the Cl hnmmoc.h in & ELL ma wide range of colors and styles to select from, guaranteed to be laating. Some of the specials: Hammocks, were §1.75, for §1.25 Hammocks, were $1.98, for §1.50 Hammocks, were $2.26, for 8§1.76 were $2.76, for $2.00 were $2.98, for $2.25 were $3.50, for $2.76 were $3.98, for 93.00 were $4.98, for $4.00 Co—~Basement. DRUGS aad TOILETS has that fineness, that daintiness, that distinetiveness, that very goodness that is ordinarily found only in much higher priced waists. If you can once learn how thoroughly satis- factory these waists really are, von will never consider go- ing elsewhere when wanting a moderate price waist—for | you’ll well understand how far they differ, and how muéh better they are than all ather Dollar Waists. First Floor « - . - . . . Bargain Square BASEMENT SALESROOM { Men’s $2.00 Straw Hats at 69¢ [ AL(YI‘ of the season’s best styles that = = ; (| have become broken in range of Hammocks, Hammooks, o s s sizes, all new shapes and bt viogh 14 ooy gl R styles, were to $2.00; sale c #fl r"‘*«,, 1 Canthrox for fi"’ i flu'-;-. price Saturday.............. ., 50 ¢ sige, ..17¢ ive T e | Jsp Kose' Tol- Men’s $3.00 Pants, §1.95 | Monoxide Tooth | l" wad. o Men's blue and fancy materia] pants, waist meas- l Powder, 8BL | Pr % ‘Vene ure 80 to 50, splendid values to [ Mquld Veneer, 26c slze...17c Liquid Vennr, 260 $3.00, sale price. . 3% sl -95 i o Men's $10.00 S8ummer Suits, $4.95 ARy 2 Men’'s sults of light weight materials, broken assortments from our regular $10 lines; sale price. | Boys' 50c Khaki Blouses, 20¢ ] Boy’'s pants of Khak{ and fancy blouses, for ages 6 to 14 Py Tooth | & Juice, P :b..io. 50c qur:r‘: T | vears, regular price 50c; sale price. . 290 sze . ... Bathing Caps, » WA A TAaind. .. 8% Boys' straw, felt or :oot{.h.‘:‘o';d?::.d ‘.:d?lbtcrom rolul.lr ! » | Bath 8| h f il frd 7 e lines to $2.00; sale price, cholce. . ............ ¢ccunns zsc ’ 76¢ kind. ..40¢ Ween Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. We Develop - Your films free ‘of charge when an or- der for 'ul?t-lu As